The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 1

By Associated Press (o THE SUN LONDON, 'Sept. 29. There are the best of reasons for believing the continued German airplane attacks on England, with the plain purpose of killing oivilians will not pass without retaliation. The idea of killing women and children is repugnant to the British mind, but just as the army was forced to use poisonous gas against the German soldiers or be in the position of fighting with one hand tied behind its back, so the British will be compelled to fight the Germans in the air by bombing German cities, according to the belief now generally held here. They have the necessary machines and better aviator but heretofore preferred to use them solely against the fighting men on the battlefield.

LONDON, Sept. 29. Hostile airplanes raided London again tonight. London's warning of an impending raid was given quickjy by policemen riding through the streets wearing "take cover signs" and every one hurried to shelter. Soon the distant roar of guns was heard.

Then the explosion of guns and the crack of shrapnel bursting into the air came nearer. The flash of the bursting shells in the night was incessant. In all directions the defense guns bombed. An official announcement says: "Hostile airplanes crossed the shires of Kent and Essex in greups between 8 and 9 o'clock. Several attacks were made upon London and some bombs were dropped in the northeast and eastern districts.

Bombs were also dropped in various places in Kent and (Continued on rage Five) Will Have Demonstration in Honor of Boys Who leave for Camp Oct. 3 Mayor J. W. Catick yesterday started plana for a farewell demonstration for the Liberty boya Wednesday night. Exactly what will be the program has not been decided.

F. W. Secuombe is in charge of details, and whether a band would be secured, or an effort made to secure a fife and drum corps, had not been decided last night. In any event there will be a fitting demonstration of some kind for the departing Liberty boys. Strand Tomorrow "The Barrier" By Rex Beach BRISTOL CAFE FOR SALE The Bristol Cafe ut 603 Third street must be sold at once under mortgage.

Buyer gets a clear title, a clean place with new fixtures and a long lease, at an enormous eacrlfice. Apply law office of Lester Q. King, suite 11, darner Blk. rhoncs Home 1242: Pacific 444. St 4U Col, w.

w. tiAbrs At the request of Col. Willintn W. Harts, corps of engineers, chief military aid to the president and in charge of public I hi i kings nntl grounds in the District of Columbia, the president has I relieved that officer fmm his nrpsont duties and approved his ussignment to the command of the Sixth engineers of the regular army. This regiment was organized recently in and near Washington for early service in France and is now stationed at Washington barracks awaiting orders to move to the front.

Will Surround Himself With Men of Open Minds, to Compile Data Useful When Peace is Finally Considered By Associated Press to THE SUN NEW YORK, Sept. Edward M. House in a statement here today outlined his plan for gathering the data which President Wilson has commissioned him to collect for the use of the United States envoys at the peace conference which will follow the war. "Some of the things 1 shall want," lie said, "will bo political. Some of them will bo historical.

Some of them will be economic. Whom I shall call to help mo will depend upon development as I go along. How many I shall call, is in just the same way a matter yet to be) determined. But of this I am ii I ready sure: I shall have nobody about me has tiny feeling to prove, who has on obsession concerning any of tho things we inquire into. I want men with open minds, men who will get facts without any coloring." STATE PHOTOGRAPHS TROOPS "LINCOLN, Sept.

29. The Nebraska stale historical society is securing complete sets of photographs showing Nebraska's part In the war. This will include photographs of each company and unit. One Driver Killed and 15 Spectators Injured in Mishaps in Fresno Race By Associated Press to THE SUN FHESNO, Sept. 29.

W. S. Campbell, auto racer of Vlsallla, was killed here this afternoon in the first Inp of a 25-mile freo for all race, when his car struck the inner rail and 15 men, wom en and children were injured a few seconds later, when William Bolden of San Francisco crashed into Clydo Hoads of Bakersflcld, and the two machines plowed through, a crowd standing at the side of the track. Tonight physicians announced that none of the injured would die. Broken legs, smash ed toes, sprains and bruisos constituted the injuries to the people.

Camp bell was thrown from hla machine and two other machines following ran over hla body. pas lis ill IHOUSE OUTLINES EXPECTS i JBfLl FDR PEACE EE- ES Sana Ben 400 men of San Bernardino city are already in the service of the fighting branches of the war service of the nation! One by one and two by two, except in the case of the Liberty army contingents, the boys have been answering the call of the nation, until San Bernardino city has undoubtedly one of the largest representations of any city of its size in the state. THE SUN today beginsthe compilation of the Honor Roll of the city and valley. From various sources it has gathered the names of 464 men of San Bernardino, Colton, Highland, Rialto, Fontana, Bioomington, Etiwanda and the Victor valley, who have already enlisted in the service of the nation as men of the fighting forces. There are many more.

How many more will be demonstrated by the appeal, now voiced by THE SUN, for parents and friends to forward at once to this office the names of men who belong on the Roll of Honor. THE SUN prints herewith the incomplete list of the men serving the nation. It will bo reproduced from time to time, to give due honor to the men who are going forth to battle for the nation. When the new contingent of the Liberty army assembles October 3, those men will be added to the Roll of Honor. This city on that date will contribute nearly 50 more men.

The accompanying Honor Roll is not intended to indicate that only the names of the men it includes are now in the service of the nation. It was impossible, in preparing the list, to secure all of the names. Parents who have sons in the service whose names are not on this list, or friends of the enlisted men should today fill out the accompanying blank and mail it to THE SUN office. Mail or bring the information to avoid possibility of error in transmission by telephone. The number of names already gathered for San Bernardino city is 388.

There are without question more than 400 men of the city who belong on the Roll of Honor. The following list ia published by cities and towns, in two divisions the volunteers and members of the Liberty army. Company is listed separately in order to maintain its individuality as a San Bernardino company. There are 96 members of the company from San Bernardino city, 14 from other county points, and 33 from points outside of the county. It has been found impracticable, for the present at least, to list the particular service in which the men are the name of their company, regiment, etc.

In tho following list it should be remembered that Company men are listed only in that classification, regardless of the town or city from which they came. Fon instance Colton or Highland men in Company are not also included in the city Company 160th U. S. Infantry Capt. Leo A.

Stromee, San Bernardino. First Lieut. Charles F. Starr, San Bernardino. Second Lieut.

Louis M. Click-ner, San Bernardino. First Sergt. Charlie A. Blackburn, San Bernardino.

Supply Sergt. Frank C. Davis, San Bernardino. Mess Sergt Howard Tomlinson, Lob Angeles. Sergt.

William 11. Parcells, Ca-lcxlco. Sergt. Emil H. E.

Wilmundcr, San Bernardino. Sergt. Lester J. Fabun, San Bernardino. Sergt.

Earl E. Hartman, San Bernardino. Sergt. William Lyons, San Bernardino. Sergt Raymond S.

Adams, San Bernardino. Sergt. Eugene T. Dranga, San Bernardino. Sergt.

Earl P. Blackburn, San Bernardino. Corp. Frank W. Shafcr, San Bernardino.

Corp. Henry Bernardino. Corp. Albert Bernardino. Corp.

Albert Bernardino. Corp. Arthur J. Winegar, E. Raney, J.

Scheerer, McGinnls, San San San San San Weather Today: For San Bernardino and vicinity: Showert, cooler, strong west winds. Buying Space- Buying newspaper space In like buying vacant buslners propertywhat It pays In return depe nds upon where you luy It L-ss Bernardino County's Zeadingliewsp3pg. VOL. XVLIL, NO. 26.

SAN BERNARDINO, CALIFORNIA, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1917. IN THREE SECTIONS TWENTY-FOUR PAGES Sty WWV VVAH ERff AIN PLANS TO RCTAITC "TOR SECRECY IS MAINTAINED RELATIVE TD HAPPENINGS IN EUROPE Killing of Women and Children Will Force Retaliation on German Cities in the Near Future is the General Belief ANOTHER RAID MADE ON LONDON LAST NIGHT Extensive Operations by the Italian Forces Results in Further Gains; An Austrian Naval Base is Bombarded President's Military Aid Gives Up Position and Will Lead a Regiment IP- 4 ii -5 lr-5 Bernardino. Corp. Judson H. Holgatc, Bernardino.

Corp. Benjamin H. Adams, San Bernardino. Corp. Maure Hurt, San Jacinto.

Corp. Bussell O. Collins, San Bernardino. Corp. William C.

Shay, San Bernardino. Corp. Alvin H. Tolle, San Bernardino. Corp.

Claro D. Reynolds, San Bernardino. Corp. Nathaniel J. Brown, San Bernardino.

Mechanic Joshua C5. Moir, San Bernardino. Mechanic John D. Williams, San Bernardino. Cook, Daniel Stanislch, San Bernardino.

Cook Elroy T. Gamble, Bakers-field Cook Lewis F. Oliver, San Bernardino, Bugler Howard E. Miller, Highland. Bugler Robert B.

Broadbclt, Highland. Privates, First Class Leonard H. Armstrong, San Bernardino. Ervin A. Bemis, Rialto.

Leroy O. Brown, San Bernardino. Andrew R. Cowan, San Bernardino. Frank R.

Davis, San Bernardino. Edward P. Doyle, San Bernardino. Ralph Garcia, Ran Bernardino. Eugene H.

Hancock, San Bernardino. Walter C. Hancock, San Bernardino. Wendell P. Harrison, Los Angeles.

Laurence W. Hitchcock, San Bernardino. Merritt M. Hotchkiss, Los Angeles. Maurice D.

Krausman, San Bernardino. Lynn A. Smith, Oatman, Arizona. James C. Scott, Rcdlands.

Harold E. Swisher, San Bernardino. Edwin C. Tolle, Saji Bernardino. Earl N.

Waller, San Bernardino. Charles M. Wills, San Bernardino. John D. Wilson, Los Angeles.

Clyde C. Jackson, San Bernardino. Frederick S. Warner, San Bernardino. Privates Russell L.

Alverson, San Bernardino. Herbert J. Ashley, San Monroe J. Harry H. Baggett, Brawley.

Bailey, San Bcrnar- CV(0) LI sT? dino. Dewey Bell, San Bernardino. Charles F. Bemis, San Bernardino. Ralph J.

Bentrim, San Bernardino. Julius J. Bianchi, San Bernardino. Steven B. Bottini, San -Bernardino.

John U. Brokaw, Colton. Kenneth Bryan, San Bernardino. Shirley Butterfield, Los Angeles. Jack Bland.

San Bernardino. Raymond. T. Cook, San Bernardino. Floyd Copple, San Bernardino.

Roy W. Corneilson, Fontana. Fred C. Cozard, San Bernardino. Herbert A.

Crew, Los Angeles. Louis E. Cross, Watsonville. Harry F. Coffee, Grass Valley.

Ernest W. Chambers, San Bernardino. Clifford B. Cox, San Bernardino. Edward J.

Davis, San Bernardino. Lloyd A. Pixson, San Bernardino. Orlando C. Dranga.

San Diego. William R. Dunn, Los Angeles. John E. Dawson, Milwaukee.

Ernest R. Dent, San Bernardino. Ross Espinosa, Colton. Harry A. Fabun, San Bernardino.

Warren H. Frisbie, Rialto. Edward J. Frisbie, Rialto. Martin Garan, Los Angeles.

John S. Greller, San Bernardino. Arthur M. Gracfo, San Bcrnar- dino. Lewis J.

'Harper, San Bernardino. Edward B. Hasty, San Bernardino. Edward B. Hadcn, Los Angeles.

Walter J. Hennessey, San Bernardino. Herbert D. Hitchcock, San Bernardino. Isaac Gregory, San Bernardino.

Vincent T. Hooker, Los Angeles. Clarence G. Horton, San Bernardino. Milton Hotchkiss, Los Angeles.

Charles R. Hurley, San Bernardino. Alfred Horton, San Bernardino. Vernon G. Jackson, San Bernardino.

William Jones, San Bernardino. Clarence A. Kcllcy, Long Beach. Albert M. Knox, San Bernardino.

Frank King, San Bernardino. William H. Lawson, San Bernardino. Alvin R. Lee, Colton.

Lyman Marshall, San Bernardino. Harry M. Mead, San Bernardino. Hiram B. Mclntyre, San Bernardino.

Herman E. Miller, Ontario. Armand J. Mona, Riverside. Vernon K.

Patterson, San Bernardino. Leonard Musso, San Bernardino. Bernieco A. Pedvin, San Bernardino. Herbert L.

Price, Etiwanda, Walter S. Price, Etiwanda. Fred A. Pool, San Bernardino. McKinley H.

Ramsey, San Bernardino. Walter B. Randell, San Bernardino. Hollio Rittcr, San Bernardino. Rubin Ruiz.

Montcbcllo. Charles H. Ross, Arlington. Earl P. Reece.

San Bernardino. George A. Simonds, San Bernardino. Norman C. Scott, Los Angeles.

Raymond W. Shaw, San Bernardino. Clyde C. Smith, Fort North, Texas. Howard J.

Smith, Kingman, (Continued on Page Four) Electrical Diamond Has Been Greatly Improved for World Series Which THE SUN Will Put on at Opera House At 12 noon Saturday, six days away, the Giants and tho Whito Sox face each other at Chicago, and at about 12:01 THE SUN'S big electrical diamond at tho Opera House will begin to play what will probably bo the greatest world series in recent years. Mechanics and electricians havo nearly completed tho Installation of the electrical diamond und the added features Inaugurated this year to give the fans of San Bernardino valley even more complete details of tho play than last year. The playing schedule, San Ber nardino time, Is: Saturday, Oct. 6, 12 noon. Sunday, Oct.

7, 12 noon. Tuesday, Oct. 9, 11 a. in. Wednesday, Oct.

10, 11 a. m. Friday, Oct 12, 12 noon. Monday, Oct. 15, 11 a.

m. If a seventh gamd Is necessary the place and date will be arranged later by the National commission. When the play opens Saturday at Chicago, the Opera House will bo crowded with fans, who, sitting In comfortable chairs 2000 miles from the ball park, will in the next minute see the play reproduced on the electrical diamond. The first ball will be hurled by the pitcher. "What Id It?" the fans will breathe.

"Strike one" records tho electrical diamond. Another flash. "Ball one," records the electrical diamond. Another flash. He's off.

Tho fans let out a great roar. Around first he goes. A red light gleams far out In deep center. He's at second. It's a two bag- Continue oa Page Renowned Violinist Joins Aviation Corps and Will Soon Go to the Front 6 i iW.

1 F5 Se. i. O' si.4 fx ll -2- I i-4 At 3. Albert Spalding, the world-renowned American violinist, has canceled his entire concert tour of the United States and Canada for the coming season and joined the foreign department of the aviation corps "at Mincola, Long Island, as an interpreter. Mr.

Spalding is an accomplished linquist, speaking five and has made extensive concert tours of France, Germany, Austria, Russia and Italy. The. contingent to which he is attached will probably sail soon for the other side to complete training somewhere back of the trenches. r-DF I1MEIT TOT! Viscount Ishii Announces New "Monroe Doctrine" For Far East at a Formal Dinner in New York Given For Him By Associated Press to THE SUN NEW YORK, Sept. 23.

Proclaiming a Monroe doctrine of the far east Viscount Ishii, head of the Japanese mission to the United States warnod the nations of the world tonight that his country will not tolerate aggressions against the territory or independence of China. At the same time he pledged Japan not to attempt similar aggression on her part. Speaking at a formal dinner In honor of the imperial envoy's visit to New York the ambassador outlined publicly for tho first time since he set foot on American soil the policy of his government in relation to China. "Circumstances for which we were in no wise responsible gave us certain rights to Chinese territory," Viscount Ishii said, "but at no time in the past and at no time in the future do wo or will wo seek to take territory from China or despoil China of her rights." Then with dramatic earnestness he expounded the "hands oft" policy of his government. Complete Plans for Entire Control of Sugar Market By Associated Press to THE SUN WASHINGTON.

Sept. 29 Plans for an International control of sugar prices and distribution were announced tonight by tho food administration. The aim is to stabilize the trade through an international sugar committee which will arrange with refiners and purchasers in the West Indies and in the American possessions. hi i mm i -r' z.i a 4i fi bi i 1 rVI EM LAFQLLETTE FROM SENATE 110 MINNESOTA State Public 'Safety Conimis-sion Files Communication Asking That LaFollette be Expelled From Upper House BASE THE CHARGES ON HIS ST. PAUL SPEECH Other Organizations Demand Impeachment Also; Matter Referred to Committee; No Immediate Action Expected By Associated Press to THE SUN WASHINGTON, Sept.

29. A communication from the governor of Minnesota and the state public sareiy commission requesting ine expulsion from the senate of Senator La Follette of Wisconsin was presented in the senate today by Senator Kellogg of Minnesota and referred by Vice President Marshall to the senate priv-TIegei committee Senator Kellogg received the communication, which was adopted by the state commission as the result of Senator La Follette's recent speech at St. Paul. Before presenting it to the senate he conferred with Vice President Marshall, Senator Martin of Virginia, democratic leader, and Senator Pom-erene of Ohio, chairman of the committee to which it was referred. Any further action will first come from the committee.

Senator La Follette was not in the chamber when the communication waa presented and there was no discussion or other action. Four other communications, one from the Washburn Loyalty league of Washburn, Wisconsin, and three from demanding the impeachment of Senator La Follette, were received by Vice President Marshall and presented to the senate in the usual routine way. Senator Kellogg explained that he presented the resolution according to the usual practice of all senators of filing communications from responsible organizations and that there was no other significance in his action. Characterizing La Follette' speech in St. Paul on September 20 before the non-partisan league as "disloyal and seditious" the resolution declares the utterances already have served to create treasonable sentiment in Minnesota and petitions the senate to begin proceedings to expel La Follette as "a teacher of disloyalty and sedition, giving aid and comfort to our enemies and hindering the government in tho conduct of the war." (Continued on Faff Two) Normal Service Resumed on Lines of the United Railroads in San Francisco By Associated Press to THE SUN SAN FRANCISCO, Sept.

25. Normal service was resumed today on most of the lines of tho United railroads, majority of whose platform men have been on strike for the last seven weeks. This announcement was made by the vice president and general manuger of the company, who said cars would bo run tonight until midnight on some ot the lines and that the service would be extended gradually until It reached normal. Reliable Dentistry That Is what you want to pay your money for. My charges for work aro reasonable, consistent with tho quality of the work.

No false hopes or promises In this office. You pay for results only lon't let those small cavities be neglected. $1.00 spent now saves several $'s later on. Examination Free. Lady Attendant.

DR. CARROLL B. HUTCHASON'S DENTAL PARLORS 515 Third San Bornardino Hours to Sunday 9 to 12; Saturday nights and pay nights 7 to 9. Phones: Home 261; Pacific 128.